'Find a clear space where you're free, certainly of bright lights, but even [of] tall buildings or trees that will obstruct your view, especially when the moon is low in the sky,' Petro told Space.com. 'Later on at night, when the moon is high in the sky, any spot is going to be fine.'

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Unfortunately, the UK weather could interfere with supermoon sightings, as the forecast suggests it will be cloudy when it is at its closest. The Met Office recommends checking your local forecast to find out when the skies will be clear, as there are likely to be breaks in the cloud throughout the day.

There's no reason to let the clouds stop you from looking up at the sky, though. Astronomy lecturer Chris Noth said it could even be 'atmospheric to see the bright, full moon through thin cloud'.

'Even if it's completely overcast, there are plenty of other chances to see the moon as it gradually moves past its full phase over the next few nights so don't be disheartened' he wrote in The Conversation. Another great reason to keep up the stargazing this week.